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The timing may lead people to think that way. The announcements do not. The NCAA conducts drug tests before championship events and bowl games. It's a common practice and has been for years. You may recall Oregon had two suspended back in '15 for a failed drug test. When it's a NCAA test (and I'll use smoking weed here as an example) it's a rule that the school must declare the player ineligible. There's nothing there about a suspension. I realize we're splitting hairs here, sort of, but there is a distinct difference. In Oregon's case their fans were complaining and suggesting the Ducks were singled out. That wasn't the case as all four teams had the same tests. I realize we're dealing with semantics a bit here, but it's important to note that if this were a NCAA test, they would be ineligible for 50% of the season. This would also carry over until next season.There needs to be a distinction drawn between these two phrases: "they should have been doing what they needed to do" versus "they didn't need to be doing something they knew they shouldn't."
The timing may lead people to think that way. The announcements do not.
The NCAA conducts drug tests before championship events and bowl games. It's a common practice and has been for years. You may recall Oregon had two suspended back in '15 for a failed drug test.
When it's a NCAA test (and I'll use smoking weed here as an example) it's a rule that the school must declare the player ineligible. There's nothing there about a suspension. I realize we're splitting hairs here, sort of, but there is a distinct difference. In Oregon's case their fans were complaining and suggesting the Ducks were singled out. That wasn't the case as all four teams had the same tests.
I realize we're dealing with semantics a bit here, but it's important to note that if this were a NCAA test, they would be ineligible for 50% of the season. This would also carry over until next season.
There needs to be a distinction drawn between these two phrases: "they should have been doing what they needed to do" versus "they didn't need to be doing something they knew they shouldn't."
